davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
g N 0 7 Z.

MARTIES indebted to Captain 81.
I. PETERSEN are hereby in
formed that the undersigned has
received for collection the OUT
standing claims Of said H.
I. PETERSEN and that legal steps
will be taken to enforce payment
of those accounts that are not settled
before the expiration of the PRE-
SENT MONTH.
Oh~ristiansted, st. Croix, 1st September,
1887.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Larger.
, 1887-09-03

PAID.
Elizabeth Bastian, Joseph Daley, Will
liam Johnson, Louisa James, Malviena
Lawrence, Marie III. Nichols, John David
West.
UNPAID.
Florence A. Bryan, Benjimen Davi6seys s,
William Johnson, Mr.. Joseph, Louisa
James, Cathrine Marander, Sarah Parsise,
Sarah SmalI,oAmanda Warrington.
C~hristiansfed,s Post Office, st. Oroix,
3lst August 1887. ast1g
PETER LEMMING,
, 1887-09-03
Translation.

%mURSUANT to Ordinance of
- 10Th August 1874, it is hereby
made known, that I have received
announcement that Lawyer G. 5.
WASSARD during his absence from
this island from 30th of August a. c.,
has transferred the power of Attorney
given to him on the Oath January
1880 by the Board Of Directors OF
the Joint Stock Company, st.
Croix Central Sugar Factory, as
Agent in ST. Croix of the Company,
to Messrs. TIL. JESSEN and TIL.
CHR. MUNTER.
C~hristiansted's Police Office, the End Sep
TENDER 1887.
MAXEN,
1sa & est.
, 1887-09-03
- HENHOLD til Anordningen af

~ HENHOLD til Anordningen at
- lode August 1874, bekjendtgjores
herved, at jeg har modtaget Anmel-
delse ON, at Herr. Overretssagf0rer
C. S. WASSARD under sin Frav@-
relse her fra Den fra 30te t. Md. at
regne, har overdraget den ham at
Bestyrelsen for Aktieselskabet St.
Croix Felles- Sukkerkogerier under
24de Januar 1880 meddelte Fuld-
magt, som selskabets Forretnings-
forer paa St. Croix, til DeHerrer
TIL. JESSEN og III. CHR.
MUNTER.
= Christianstels Politikammer, st. Croix
den 2den September 1887.
MAXEN,
est.
3 at ..-.
, 1887-09-03
NOTICE.

a Lecture
will be delivered on TUESDAY
EVENING 9th inst, at 7.30 p. M,
at st. Johns School House, by Mr..
J. T. QUIN, for the benefit Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Swbject-STORMS d HURRICANES.
A Collection will be taken up in aid of the
Association.
St. Croix, Ord September 1887.
By Order
J. A. ~CLENDENEN
Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-02
FLY STORMS.
Painter Elucidates His Theory of
Their Occurrence In Summer.

A Painter Elucidates His Theory of
Their Occurrence IN Summer.
From the Ne,c York EUsning sun.
''You never heard of fly storm, did
youF an old house painter asked.
The reporter hadn't.
well, / reckon it will be new thing for
most people to hear of, but one comes near
ly every year at this season, The storm be-
gan about June /. 1t lasted a week. This
part of the country was stocked with flies.
I've studied fly storms for forty years. It's
mighty hard TO tell when one is coming. On
general principles you can say that it will
follow close on the first warm wave. When
the weather comes to stay, then we have a
fly storm. Sometimes 1t is a little previous,
but not often. When the first fly storm is
at hand, a gardener can safely set out his
his most delicate plants and seeds. There
will be no chilly weather after that.
When fly storm is at hand you feel the
air moving as if funnel with a bellows at
tachment was pointed at you. The atmos-
phere grows suddenly thick. Heaven help
a newly painted house when that happens,
especially if the house is white. The storm
tattooes it completely with wriggling black
specks. They are young flies. Most of them
are no larger than pin heads. They can't
get away from coat of fresh paint If
had dollar for every fly that sticks to the
side of freshly painted house
exposed to one of these storms, and right in
it's line, would almost be ready to match
my pile against Jay Gould's In about two
seconds they will mark house so that one
would think it could never be cleaned.
Does a fly storm worry housekeepersp
well | should say so. Many a little
woman sits down and has good cry after
fly storm. 1t seems at firstas if there was
nothing left to do but paint the house again
But like many things that worry people, it
seems great sight worse than it is. The
rest go with the first good breeze or rain,
leaving the house perfectly clean"
"How do you account for fly storms."
"Well, flies probably come Just as bees
90. They find warm places to winter and
in the spring turn their. broods loose to the
wind, which carries them in clouds to
northern alighting places. They say that
a queen bee lays !, 600 eggs day. 1t looks
as though something like this must happen
with this kind of fly. II that is so, a few
families starting together on a southerly
breeze a month after the breeding season
begins would make quite cloud. A fly
storm always comes from the south. l have
seen houses after a storm with their sides
exposed to the souths black, and wish not a
speck ON any other side. Anybody who is
curious to know what fly storm is like can
see for himself almost any day just now
when there is a warm breeze if he watches
a newly painted, light-coiored surface for a
little while about sunset, That is the time
of day the storm usually comes, when the
sun doesn't scorch the air.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-02
A Stenographer's Remarkable Feat.
Detroit Special to the Nelo York Times.

Detroit Special to the NetC York Tines
Mr.. Fred J. Ireland, court stenogra-
pher OF this city, has just returned from at
tending tho convention of the New York
State ste,lographers at Alexandria Bay,
This trip was the result of controversy that
has been in progress for the last two years be-
tween the short hand men Of the East and
the West, growing out of some correspon-
dence between Mr.. Ireland and the New Y ork
association, in which the former took the po-
sition that high rate of speed was fire.
uuentiy essential to accurate court reporting,
and that there were court reporters in Michi-
gan who could write 250 words per min
ute and maintain it for several consecutive
minutes. Finally Mr.. A. r. Little, Roches-
ter stenographer, offered to pay $50 to see
that rate Kept up for five minutes. Accord
ingly Mr.. Ireland and Mr.. Isaac 5. Dement,,
a former Michigan writer, but now of Chi
cago, dropped in on their New York breth-
rem at Alexandria Bay. Mr.. Little then
placed his offer in a different form, to the
effect that go words must be consecutively
written, without an error of single word
or the division of a sentence, and there
must be no deviation from the printed copy,
which he claimed the privilege of selecting.
After some controversy this was finally
accented. and the select matter turned over
TO the Western men. Mr.. Ireland read the
selection and Mr.. Dement, did the writing.
After few preliminary trials he wrote
/. 292 words in five consecutive minutes, and
read the matter back to the convention,
whilea committee consisting of +. D. Easton,
the famous reporter of the Gniteau trial;
George r. Bishop, official reporter of the
New York Stock Exchange, and George
Thornton an official reporter of Buffalo,
d. A W..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-02

in solidly reconstructed stone vault, six feet
beneath the surface.
Halt dozen different novels and stories
nave been constructed upon or woven in
with all that is known of the history of the
Female Stranger" and so much fiction
ana imagination have still further served
TO confuse and obscure the real facts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-02
TALE OF A THOUGHTFUL RAT.
How She Looked Out for the Safety of
Her Young Ones.
From the American Naturalist

FROM UtB hUtEFtCIH NutUFultSG.
On a very warm day in early summer
happened to be standing near chicken
coop in back yard, when l noticed the
head of a very gray and grizzled rat thrust
from neighboring rat hole, and concluded
to watch the movements of the veteran.
After careful survey of the surroundings,
our old rodent seemed to be satisfied that all
was right, and made a cautious exit from
the home retreat. A fresh pan of water had
been recently placed before the chicken
coop, and the water looked a friendly invi-
tation to the thirsty old rat, which immedi-
ately started toward it.
The rat had not reached the pan before
five half-grown young ones rushed ahead
and tried to be the first at the water. The
old rat thereupon made a leap like kanga-
roo, and was at the edge of the dish in adj
vance of the foremost of her litter. Then
ensued most remarkable occurrence. The
mother rat raised herself on her launches,
and hit and scratched her offspring so Sc
verely whenever they attempted to reach
the water that they all finally scudded
away, evidently very much astonished and
frightened at the strange and unaccount-
able behavior of their mother. When the
little ones were at a safe distance the rea-
sons for her extraordinary behavior began
to be revealed at once in the intelligent ac-
ton of the old mother rat
She first wetted her whiskers in the water,
looked suspiciously about her, then very
cautiously and carefully took dainty little
sip of the liquid. She tasted it as tenta-
lively and critically as professional tea
faster, and when she was satisfied that it
contained no poisonous or other deleterious
matter, she gave couple of squeaks, which
quickly brought her young and thirsty
brood to her side, and all fearlessly drank
their FILL Now, this old mother rat was ex-
perienced-had evidently learned her lesson
not allow her young and untaught litter to
taste water which might have contained rat
poison, or what not, until she had satisfied
herself that the liquid was harmless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-02
TO THE MEMORY

=
TO THE MEMORY
OF A
FEMALE STRANGER,
Whose mortal sufferings terminated
on the 4th day of October, 1916,
aged % years andS months. !:
This stone is erected by her disconsolate +:
husband, in whose arms she breathed out
her last sigh, and who, under God, did his !:
utmost to soothe the cold, dull ear of death. !:
q.
How loved, how honored once avails thee !:
not,
To whom related, or by whom begot
A heap of dust alone remains of thee,
Tis all thou art, and all the proud shall ::
be-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-02
THE FEMALE STRANGER.
ONE OF THE INTERESTING LIZ
GENDS OF OLD ALEXANDRIA.

The Strange Couple Who Came From
Unknown Lands = Their Secluded
Life and the Death of the Wheeler
Tomb Still Decorated With Flowers
by Unknown Hands
Alexandria (Va.) Letter in the Cincinnati Com
niercial- Gazette.
The story of the Female Stranger is one
Of the most mysterious and fascinating
things / ever encountered.
This tale is confused by contradictory re-
ports and accounts, and surrounded by le-
gend with a thousand differing stories.
Every person born and reared in or near
Alexandria has heard the story told, with
all sorts of engagements and embroideries.
by mothers and nurses and the old gossips
of the public inns and places where spirits
are retailed. Between the long sermon and
the short sermon for over seventy years, the
women folks, on Sabbath day, in old Christ
church, have talked about the ''Female
Stranger and nobody thinks of leaving
Alexandria without visiting her grave.
Every man, woman, and child in Alex
andria knows all about the history and the
legends of the Female Stranger and can
point you the way to her grave and add to
your store of knowledge about the sad
fated, beautiful, and mysterious stranger.
Under the cedars and oaks, in the old St.
Paul church yard of Alexandria, is the
grave of the Female Stranger" Relic
hunters have made sad inroads upon the
concentrations, and the iron railing that
once inclosed the tomb has entirely disap-
peared. Lately the city has taken in charge
the care of this famous tomb, and it is now
well kept and guarded.
The tombstone is an Sx5 marble tablet.
laid horizontally upon six deliberately carved
white marble pillars. Upon the tablet is
the inscription:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
Tionesta Township Schools.

The directors Of Tiouesta township
met at the Office of T. +. Ritchey ESQ.,,
on Saturday last for the purpose of
electing teachers for the winter schools,
aud the transaction of other business
The contract for furnishing coal to all
houses but oue-Jamieson's- lei
to Mimm McMichael. Genera! re.
pairs were ordered to be made on the
Hunter Station school house, includ.
ing new patent seats; also new seats
for Hunter Run building, and gener.
al repairs on Jameson building, to-
gether with such repairs as are needed
to other buildings throughout the dis.
trict VIM. Lawrence was exonerated
from the payment of school tax in the
township for 1887, for the reason that
his children attend in the borough.
Teachers were elected as follows
Hunter Station, three mouths, Cbas
Stewart; Hunter Run, four mouths
Miss Nellie Barber; Jameson, six
months, Il. S. Thomson; Oldtown,
three months, Miss Ida Paup; Smokey
Hill, four months, Miss Minnie A
Wood Blocher, four months, John
Rhodes; Shriver, four months, G. L.
Myers; Huddlesau, six months, Miss
D. G. Davidson. All teachers to re
ceive S2S per month, and the Secreta
ry was ordered to article with same
before entering upon their duties. The
apparent diversion from the new
school law compelling six months
school, as shown in the above list, i,
accounted for by the fact that some
have already had a sufficient number
of months schooling to make up tht
discrepancy, The next meeting o
the board was set for October 8, at
o'clock p. M, at 7. F. Ritchey's office
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
Forest County's Insane.

Commissioners Of Forest County,
The condition of the several pa
tients under your charge in this Hos,
pital is as follows:
John Clary is not so much excited
as he was, though there is no improve.
ment in his mind.
Sarah Shoupe is quiet but her mind
is very much deranged.
VIM. Barnhart is restless and excit.
able, but not violent or generally
noisy.
Isaac Reed is just over one of his
long periods Of excitement and is be.
coming more quiet.
Samuel Hawthorne continues with.
out any special chapge-quiet and
pleasant.
Olive Noble has been more quiet
and comfortable lately.
Peter Guenther is restless and ex.
citable and his mind very much dis.
ordered.
Andrew D. Saltsgiver is much dis.
ordered at times in mind, and inclined
to be mischievous and meddlesome.
Very Respectfully Yours,
JOHN CURwEN.
Warren, Pa, Sept 6, 1887.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
HERE AND THERE.

Peaches sold on the streets as low as 30
cents per bushel this week, and this is
about all they are worth considering the
quality. Good peaches command fair
price and will continue to do SOL Clarion
Jacksonian.
Married men are warned that the law of
1741 prohibits the kissing of their wives
on Sunday under penalty of fine and inn
prisonment. Few married men are guilty
of the offense, but it won't do any harm to
call attention TO the act.-[Franllin News.
Bro. Irwin might have added, "for the
benefit Of married editors"
A Pittsburgh exchange says it may be
of interest to smokers of "stogies' to have
an explanation why they are so called.
One is that the drivers of Conostoga wag-
ons on the National pike were in the hab-
il of buying cheap, strong cigars, and,
being heavy smokers, kept asking for a
cheaper cigar than was then made. Over
at Washington, Pa, cigar maker, in
answer to this demand for cheaper cigars,
evolved long, slender roll of tobacco,
which he offered TO the drivers and freight
ers, and was called Conestoga cigar, alb
breviated afterward to "stoga," and later
to ''stogie.'
Last week Barnum's bill posters got a
double team and driver of Mr.. Eysinger,
and went out to Sheffield Returning the
team ran away throwing out the driver
and hurting him seriously. The bill post
ers jumped out and escaped injury. Com
ing down the hill this side of Stoneham,
the horses, now freed from the wagon,
overlook Mrs. Jerry Crary, of Sheffield,
who was coming towards Warren in a
buggy, with her IA year old boy driving.
The horses attempted to pass the buggy,
one on each side. The crash broke the
buggy somewhat, and threw Mrs. Crary
and boy out. She was badly bruised, and
the shock to her nervous system is rather
serious. She was brought to Warren-is
now with her mother, Mrs. Dunham. The
boy was not much hurt. 1t is fortunate
that they escaped as they did.-[Warren
| Mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14

On Monday of this week Robert
Hunter, son of VIM. Hunter of Ne.
braska, met with a singular accident,
which may yet prove fatal. He was
engaged, near Fox Creek, 10 rossing
timber where the ground was some
what steep, and had laid his ak down
and was in the act Of passing by it
when his foot slipped aud he fell back
ward striking the bit of the AK, which
laid in such a position as to enter the
back close under the left shoulder
blade. The blade Of the AK being
nearly five inches wide, cut a cash the
entire width of itself through the back
aud into the chest cavity. He was
conveyed to his home and DIR. Siggins
summoned, who found upon his arriv.
al the worst cut he ever met with in
his practice. So large was the iDcis
ION that the doctor was able to insert
his entire hand in the cavity, one of
the ribs being cut in two. After the
wound was dressed the young man
felt quite comfortable, but the doctor
feels none too certain as to his chances
of recovery. The young man is aged
about II years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pa, on the Third Monday of September,
1887:
|. j. B. Pearsall VS.. Richard Winlacl1,
No. 25 December Term, 1885,
3 May & Kelly, for use of May, Park
d Co., VS.. Samuel ii. Clark, No. 43 Feb
ruary Term, 1886.
3. Joseph E.sburger VS.. S. S. fowler,
No. . December Term, 1856.
4. W. A. Deemer VS.. Taylor & Crate,-
No. 2S Decem ber Term, 1886.
8. J. II. Alt, Jacob Wagner, Adam EN-
ert, Archie Puffenburger, Fred. Stitzinger,
Abe Mealy, Michael Mong, j. $. Hood, A.
A. Gathers, R. Kaman, @. +. Cropp and
William Cropp, VS.. The County of Forest
No. II May Term, 1887.
6. Jno. G. Huddleson, Admir-, VS.. G. w.
Hudlleson ct al, No. 20, May Term, 1887.
Attest, c. M. SHAWKEY,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, Aug, %, 1887.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
m AR RTE D.

MCCULLOUGH - THOMPSON. - At
jamestown, N. Y, Aug. 80, 1887, by
Rev. John Peate, Mr.. j. NJ. Mccullough,
of New Castle, Pa, and Miss Gertrude
Thompson, of Nebraska, Pa.
E-WELLS.-At the residence
of the brides parents, East Hickory,
Pa, September 7, 1887, by Rev. S. Sa-
ger, Mr.. Edward f. Wemple, from near
jamestown, N. ", and Miss Belle
Wells.
MORROW-UNCAPHER.-Atth the resi-
dence of the brides parents, in Wash
ington township, Indiana county, Pa,
Sept Sth, 1887, by Rev. A. It. Bell, DIR.
j. w. Morrow of Tionesta, Pa, and Miss
Matte J. Uncapher.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of Congress-JAMEs It. MAI
FETT.
Member Of Sendte--J. II. WILSON.
4 dSsombly-CHARbEs 4. RANDALL.
President JHdge-W. d. Bro wN.
associate Judges-LEwIs ARNER. JNo.
A. PROPER
Tredsurcr-SoLoMoN FITzGERALD.
forothonotdry, Register q Recorder, &C.
Curtis M. SHAwKEY.
sheriff. AGNEw.
sioners-OLIyER BYERLY, WIN.
SHIELDS, J. II. CHADWICK.
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w. KERR.
District dttorney-P. NJ. CLARK.
Jury CommfssionerS-H q. DAVIS,
DAVID WALTERS.
County SurVeyer-H. @. WHITTEKIN.
CbroRer-Dr. J. w. Morrow.
County Auditors-J. A. SCOTT, THos.
Conan, Gro. ZUENDEL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
Ladies Wanted.

A lady agent is wanted in every city
and village also ladies to travel aud
solicit orders for Madam Woods Cor
sells and Corded Corset Waists, Tam.
pico Forms, Hose Supporters, Steel
Protectors, Ladies Friend, etc. Agents
are making from twenty TO fifty dol.
lars a week, Send for circulars or
price list to u. Wood, 54 South Salina
ST., Syracuse, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
Confirmation Notice.

The following accounts have been filed
and will be presented TO Orphans Court
at Sept. Term, 1887, for confirmation;
l. The second and final account of VIM;
G. Coburn, Guardian of Lura Ilga Hyde
and Millie Wilde Hyde, minor children
of Ezra NJ. Hyde, deceased.
2. First and final account of VIM. X.
Huddleson, Administrator of Daniel Hud-
dleson, deceased.
3. Final account of Thos. j. Bowman,
Guardian of Eta T. Fleming, minor
child of Joseph q. Fleming, deceased.
CURTIS NJ. SHAWKEY,
Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa, August II, 1887.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14

Mr.. j. NJ. Pierce is still carrying on
business at Coleman; he is now repairing
the mill dam.
They are still building boats at Claring-
ton, and also at Maple Creek.
There is quite large business going on
at McClintock's stave mills.
Mr.. George Braden is still carrying on
business at Troutman.
Mr.. William Fitzgerald is going to keep
bachelors hall for awhile. X.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
MATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY
REPAIRING.

THE UNDERSIGNED would respect
fully announce 10 the citizens of Tio-
nesta and vicinity, that he has removed
his Matchmaking establishment from Ty-
lersburg TO rionesta, in the room over
VIM. Smearbaugh a Co.'s store, formerly
occupied by DIR. Morrow as an office,
l7Yhere he is prepared to repair watches,
clocks and jewelry. 81 years experience
will enable him to give satisfaction. Give
him trial. r. RAJLE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
PROCLAIM

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. ID. Brown,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court Of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &c., at TiOnesta, for
the County of Forest, to commence on the
Third Monday of Sept, being the 18th day
of Sept, 1887. Notice is therefore given to
the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day with their
records, inquisitious, examination. and
other Temembrances, to do those things
which TO their Office appertain to he done,
and TO those who are bound i'm rccognizanCe
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there TO prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 22d day OF
August, a. ID. 1887.
l.. AGNEW, [L.s.l Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
A Farm For Sale.

The farm formerly owned by N. G.
Ball at East Hickory, containing
about eight acres, with good house
and barn, the land in good state of
cultivation. Inquire Of A. B. Root,
on the place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
Condensed Time Table Tionc.tn station.
Church nnd sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
IN. NJ. T.. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in NJ. Il. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Small.
Services in Lutheran Mt. Zion's Church,
German Hill, every Sunday at 10 a. M,
English and German alternating. s. s.
every Sunday at 8 a. IN. II. j. Graetz,
Pastor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
ATTENTION, LUMBERMEN AND
GAS PROSPECTORS!

For SALE-50 acres of Warrant
No. 1922, jerks Township, Forest
Co., near Curll, Campbell & Co.'s gas
well and Gilfoyle Station, on Pitts.
burgh & Western r. r. Heavily
timbered with fine hemlock. Will be
sold at a bargain, for cash. Address,
JOHN V. WACKERMAN,
324 Hudson ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
Estate Notice.

Letters of Administration having been
granted 20 the undersigned, on the estate
of Charles Hinton and Sarah A, Hinton,
deceased, late of Tioncsta Borough, Forest
County, all persons indebted to either OF
said estates, are requested 10 make imme-
diate payment, and those having legal
claims against the same will present them
without delay to n. B. HOST,
Administrator
or e. L. DAVIS, Atty, Tionesta, Pa.